Copper could help unlock the clean-energy potential of hydrogen fuel cells
Scientists at Johns Hopkins, UCLA find that copper particles stabilize the platinum-nickel catalysts that hydrogen fuel cells use to produce clean electricity.
Scientists at Johns Hopkins, UCLA find that copper particles stabilize the platinum-nickel catalysts that hydrogen fuel cells use to produce clean electricity.
Professor Evan Ma co-authors a Nature Review Materials article, to review the science and applications of phase- change materials in electronic memory devices and neuro-inspired computing. NRM-PCM(2019) online Jan 7 (002)
Suhas Eswarappa Prameela was awarded the best poster award at this years 2019 Mach Conference in Annapolis Maryland. Suhas’s research in Tim Weihs’ lab is focused on developing better lightweight armor materials for the US Army. Conventional heat treatment of Magnesium alloys causes long, thin intermetallic particles to precipitate throughout the alloy. These particles are […]
A collaborative effort between researchers in the United States and Italy has resulted in a novel technique to rapidly assess the boundaries between grains in polycrystalline materials.
Look closely enough and you’ll find crystals in a number of technologies and devices, including batteries, medical implants, and semiconductors. Understanding the properties of crystalline materials is vital to continued advancement, but often the amount of time and money needed to analyze these properties can have a negative impact on new developments.
Johns Hopkins engineers have utilized a new method to probe the stoichiometry and stability of protein complexes in biological membranes.
Researchers at Johns Hopkins University have found a direct, significant correlation between structure and activation for FGF receptors in response to FGF ligands. Their findings have been reported in the January 2016 issue of Nature Communications.
An extensive study by an interdisciplinary research group suggests that the deformation properties of nanocrystals are not much different from those of the Earth’s crust.
Johns Hopkins researchers have collaborated with an international team to develop a novel technique to remove defects from metals.
Johns Hopkins engineers have developed the first self-healing, printable, and flexible organic field effect transistor (OFET).